davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
HOSTILE IPlCHRS.
The Willy Renegades Baf'
fling the Pursuing
Troops.
Ole sing Session Of the Ma :
tional Medical Assoc
citation.
EVICTIeNs RESUMED.
Debate in the Commons by
Smith and Gladstone.
Hostile IndlaAs-fhs Presidents Jour
nsy-wessern Unioa once Burasd
-Mereury . Rsmsdy-chiseSs
Fishermen Jafled-work Of
Enigrast comnissi0n-
ers-Cogse Market.


PURSUING rHK RESEsADEs-THR TRooPs
At oRKGT DIsADvkNTkdR.
BKzsoz (AFiz. }. June 10.-Lsst night
at dark Lieutenant johnson and Cap
tain Lawton were pnrsaiDR q patty Of
eighteen Indians toward the Rincon
Mountains Johnssn vas only q bali
hour behind the reds, With fair pros
pects Of ceminR up With them II they
kept their course, but the Indians, with
their usual saaacity, chsnRed their
ccurse soon after dark and headed right
aeross for the Catalina Mountains,
throwing the soldiers Of the track.
At daylight this morning johnson
took up the trail. This afternoon
another fresh trail. which would indi-
cate thai there we're about thirteen To-
dians in the party. vas discovered going
across the railroad track five miles west
of B9uson and pointing toward the
Rincoa Mountains. This eoFroboFates
the statement that there are about
thirty Apaches on the vaFpath, a.
eighteen were seen near Paatano yes
terdaY. Nothing has been heard from
Joh1ssn today.
When clossly pursued, these Indians
will travel seventy miles per day. and
they know every trail aud spring in tbs
country, 90 it c8n hs seen haw dlffisuIl
10 is for the troops unacquainted With
the oountFy TO pursue them success
fully. Great curiosity exists to knew
Who is the leader Of the Fene9ades.
they appear TO have q perfect knoVl.
edge of tue cOuotrV and are supposed TO
be some Of Gro ks scouts.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
CONVENTIOa OF DOCToRs.
PRooEEDINGs AT TUE NATIONAL MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION.

PROCEEDINGS AT THR NATIONAL MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION.
CHICAGO, June I0.-At the closing
session Of the National Medical AssOci
alton today members we're selected "a
read papers at the Rext meeting on gen
eFal medical, general surgery and pob
lie mediofne. SaFeeon General Hsmil
ton, cf the marine service, offered q
resolution, which vas adopted, that
Congress be requested to pnblish fol
distribution 10 tue profession copies OF
e report TO be puslished by DR.. Stein,
burg on The Researches into toe cause Of
yellow fever in Mexico and Bfaxii.
Tue ehsirmeH Of several sections read
their addresses. In that section or
medicll jnrispsudence, the i0cre lse ol
insanity 10 the United States vas CON.
pared with q decrease IN ssme of the
European countries and the conclusion
vas drawn that insane persons and
those of feeble minds we're shipped
hers from Earope. Drunkenness wAl
touched on IN its aspect as 3 disease
and il vas held that the State shonlC
not license dep0ss for the dissemination
Of physical contamination which MAJ
become hereditary and advocated the
punishment sf drnns ards.
Airport relating 20 dentists and the
medical profession WAs adopted as vel
a. also that Of the Board of TTusi.
Adjourned 10 meet ia Clncinnai or
the secosd Tass1ay in May, 1888
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
EElCmaNs MER.

EvTcTISG oFFEcKRs EEsEsTED 1T ALL IHE
PowER n gHR HASDs OF TEE TkSASTs-
DuELEx. Jass 10. Toe eviesiOns 81
Bod, ks Sere Fesa a1ed today. asd thers
was q repetition Il ths casting sssnes
whieh have attended ths nnmsfoas a.
tempts % eEios the tensBts- fhs SheFid
and bis body guard we're siubbsrnly re-
SISTED 81 many ho1ses- Tie hillside,
near cae house. vas covered vith 80 sx
cited mob, Who ch@sre3 the defenders
Of tie premises snd erRsd them 10 bold
ouG UHalioFAn. the tsasnt. and his
party bad das . tressh ar00ad the
ho1se and e4EEScAded tbs lower rooEos,
whijs the upper porti0D of he hooss w4s
oeaspaed eF ten u<E. i1sladIDR tvo Uh0
had fstaFpAd fFcm ADsFtaA, and s0ms
womea. BailiGs Asd @Aas &C etaaeA
g ne vAii q tie teass vita sfovbafs,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
JOUkNEH moME.

rHE Presidents RKTuRS FRoM his OUT
Iso IN IHE MOODS.
ALEASI IN. Y }. jane l0.-President
Cleveland aod party Feach d hsrs this
morning and rods - the nsS EIseusive
Mausion and brsAkfAsiei uith O v,rn .
Hill. Afler spending few h0ors at the
EEsesivs Maa1ton the Preadsnt and
party, except Mrs. Cleveland, lsft bv =
sseciAi tram. A eFoUt of sbsut i00
persons Vers assembled 20 ses tim q
Mrs. Cleveland slil 90 20 OswtgJ this
afternooa 50 visit her frIead Ms
Kin. sf3Fd.
WAEHINGToS, June 10 The Pres dszt
arrived 10 this city ~ 3 S'elOek tonight.
his carriage vAs IN UaItipg at the end
Of the railroad yard and De entered
and vas driven 20 the White House. A
fee railroad OH seFs and suo OF tnree
friends Of the President we're the oaly
pers0ss present wAen be aiie sted from
tha train
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11

tut were received With sealdinR wassl
and 4 q. fhe InspectoF Of Police vita
dTawa sword thea mounted . ladder
placed against the side q ths hoase. bat
was beaten down. A conslAhle With q
rias and fxed bayo1st. bext Doanted
The ladder, bat his bad was battered
By the defenders. Several eashea we're
inflicted apou him and be retired. An
other constable slss aiteuytea 10 climb
the ladder bal failed. Asscond ladder
vas then prodaeed and several eonsta-
bles mounted II. bat were al beaten
down. OAK essayed 10 climb up the
ladder 10 speak 10 the inmates. bat the
police prevented hin ffom dang 81
Finally 9 constable catered with rina
and Gxsd bayone', bat the rias vas
vFestsd from him and his sAfsfy vas
impeFilled Then Father Hsnnan en-
tered and commanded . cessation Of
heetiiities. the inmates we're aFrested
and The work Of eviction wss carried out.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11

HIS OPINION or THR o'sKTEs KPIsoDE AT
uNIaN SQUARE

HIS OPINION or THR o'BKTKa EPISODE AT
uNTaN sQoARR-
HKW YoRK. Jane 10.-Tns entire hrsl
pare sf Henry Georges papers the
Standard. is taken up With Georges
oBinion Of the Union Square incidents
OF Saturday night. After asserting thal
the men Who side vita John MeAackin
did rieht in not yielding - the demands
Of O'BFien. be says: "rhe real truth Of
the matter is, evidently. that o Brien
did not want 10 identity hiDsslf OF the
PaFiismeutary party With she psineiple
OF land for the people which McMack
en- dees represent. He vas willing 70
accept sn ovstion from the Working
men Of New YsFk provided Il should
appear 10 be merely tribute 20 himself
70 What be calls bis 'misunion,' and 10
the picayuse land policy Of the PaElia-
mentaFy party, bat be was not willing
70 accept sny demonstration which
would have displeased the savioFs Of
the society which has clustered around
him in the United States. or voald give
anv color TO the assumption thst ths
Irish cause does invslve the universal
pEinciple Of free land for the people"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11

rssala viii be that taousands uf sdiu
nea uill Be addsd 10 thoss AiF~ady col
Of work. The baildsrs' CrntrAl Coan-
ell has adopted resolutions reeammend-
Ing 10 all saboFdinata unioos the estao-
iishnent of . uniform uork day.
TIE militia ApproPrtaaieA.
WAgarSaIuS. Jane lo.-FOr TIE par
pose Of carrying ou' The act % Conerss
making an annnel appFocFia Ton 20
provide arms and eqnipments fog the
militia. the following Feenlstsooa have
Aeen issued By sAe War Depsrtment:
The Adialant General Of ths srmy
stall annually On or before JulS lst OF
each year repeFt t0 the War Depart
ment the nambsF of regularly enlisted,
orRaniasd apd uniformed aetive militia
In each State aud Territory. ana tAia
report will be the basis of action 20 be
taken for the sHsain0 year. r qutsi-
tiona for any or all pnblic property pro-
vtded tor this act win be made BY the
Governor.
DismIssala From omce,
WAsHrSoron. Jane ia number of
dismissals will be made ia the 01arler-
master GenerAl's Ofhse % the war De-
paFtmena, be0inning with the next AsoAl
year, IN accordance Uith the pravisians
Of the legislative Appropriation bill
passed at the last s~aaian OF Congress
These dismissAla. s eretary Endic0ta
has decided. shall be deaeFmiued By an
examination conducted under the new
civtl service rules govpruinR tbe promo
tions in the Executive Departments.
TIE exAmination. IL IL expected. viii
take place some time next week.
6aseAail.
BALTIMORE, June 10. - Cleveland, 3
caIoIoO. June Io.-ChiOaeO. 10; Pitts-
buFR 3.
BosTOs, June 10. - PAilAdelpAia, 4;
Boston. 7.
PHLADuPHIA, June IO.-Ashlsslss, u;
&C. Laats. IL
REw YoaK June 10 0-Cisolnnati. s;
Brooklvp, ~. Washington, g; NeQ
York. 8 spolitans. 4; L0aissille. 8.
DErhoIT. Jnne l0.-lndlanapolis, 2ii
Detroit, g
ReGatars 20 80 Hats Camp.
San FRkNcrsoo. Juns I0-Eisht con-
pantea OF the Uaited States Infantry
Uill go into camp a. SaRta Ciux on Jely
6lh aad remain 10 camp until the latter
part OF August. Tas csmp ,niea Will
rends 1voas 81 toe PResi ito Jniy bth and
vill m ,rch overland. Tue puspose of
this expedition will be the Inatraotion
Of the tFoops.
vIssaaIens sf the Ftsh Raw.
San FRANoIsoo. Jaus 10. Al e meet.
Inc Of the stats Board Of Fish Oom-
misaionera today j. W. Village, Chief
OF PAFol. reported that be made a re-
osat visit 10 Monterey Bay and that the
cAtehirR-in fact, the deaiFuesion-Of
small hsh IN PLATA violation af las is
appalling. More than 10 Chinamen
are oamped there and are uairR n*ts as
small as can be rnade. A miunsW sn
iaoh IN length ooald not sQse' = Ihrouxh
the nettrd obstrustlon. Ihey n$h with
books ana with linss tv0 mil,s IN
length, baitsd aud booked With pro-
trading. .harply dnished wiIe, IN the
line OF hsh ravel, 10 catch tvrFythlna
Q ming IN and aoinR out OF the bay.
Forty boats are seintuR With small nets
and draRRn q patrol lInea. There 10
Chinese colony ash 70 drying hsh as
commercial product for shipmsnt TO
ASIA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
II rHn AAEanxT o. rxz
merchants' National Bank.

cEcURrTIEs AND vAIsuABLKs.
- aocna ard PAncHxa q a. kfnos ~
cssVeA for safp kaapina aad stor1gA
aafRa ane pspoAt 6exN4 "a hcna&.A2
y1rTY rested Il gHgm - - 80 peH A.
nnn. aeenN1ln9 - G1A nv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
Euslie A,seppa . lrbalrale.

CwIcAao. Juns l0-The attempt Of
the Br1eklsysFs' Caion 10 sFbitFats the
dldsrsucea With e0pioYers failed. The
bosses this sftsFooon destined % Afei
tEats and the end Of tbe iock-Oqt y sp-
psssntly - far away - eveE. Ioe ao-
tto1 of ths nasteF oassns, u y tbe1RAi.
1iil a8nss ths @asieR esfpsatsEs V 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
a Ganblisg Baslasss.

PzILADELRz1A, Jane lo.-JadRs Cor
don tsday dslfvsFsd an opsat0n refusing
tAe pstiiaoa Of Josn o. SeeFEstt fer .
z&ada1as 20 osDpsi tie ElsoaEic hs-
portina CeGpaHy 70 Fsplses TIE tiskss
u his bosksf sh0p. On tes Efo1na tenf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
RaMalnG Di4eoHtent

OrTAwA fOnf.). June l0.-ssnaioF
GiFAfd. whs represents Ss. BJnifaes, re-
ssived q ietseg from . friend % the
soFthvsst touishf, stating tbAt Lou .
ssnm d., Who uas pFominent n the
z sl rising Of 1870. u flaming the dis-
oontent stilI sxistIng amouR the half
breeds, add aniess ssms pfonpt mea-
saFss are taken 10 paetfy tnen tr0ubse
4 feared.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
naehlaeFy Constructors.

PrrTssUEo. June 10 - Tbs fret sBnual
eoavun % - tos DashineFy e0nstgust
Ors adi9aFBsd this Afsefsooa. TO asst
IN ChIssRo on the hrss AOnday 10 Jn0e,
ls58. resolation g4s passsd pie1RIBR
the new National Assembly 70 sappOEt
and vots for any labor tioket nominated
ia the iaiafe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11

rsaali viii be that taousapdR uf idle
Dea will Be add-d 10 those Air-ady cat
Of work. The baildsrs' CcntrAl Coan-
eii has adopted resolutions ree@mmend-
Ing 10 all saboFdinata uniooa the estao-
lishnent 0f 9 aniform work day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
Pope's en- % Qaeen VIetoFiI

RoME. June 10.-rhs Pops'a eift to
Q1een Victoria, on the oecasion OF her
] lbilse. consists Of . mosaic repFoduo-
tion Of Rtphael's fresoO representing
the allegoricsl figure Of poetrv. The
cork was executed In the Vatican.
N lDsiRnor Ssilla will convey the Rifs 10
kpoland and be will be accompanied by
Fathers 2 ZsIesca aud Lsri. two young
priests of the Ecclesiastical Academy,
whom the P'ps will, in honor Of the
occasion, create bishops.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11

sT. PKrERsBURo. June lo.-The gov
eminent has imposed q duty OF 151<
gold oopeks per pound On the foreign
leaf, roll and stalk tobacco and has In
creased the dutv on manufaoturod TO-
bacoo and snuh 80 D~r cent and en-
ciQAFs and alQaEattea 33l< per cent.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
Bead Nan Edeatinesi.

CHICAGO, Juas l0.-rhs man Who
committed suicids 10 San Fsaneisos
three days ago under the mans Of Vic
tor Moret. turns out 10 be Frank E. O.
Montfort, who had charge OF the print
ing Office at the army headquarters in
this city. He leaves q wife aud two
ehildTAn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
q is gambling 6asiAssa and In contra
vsuttoa of good morals.
Panae N A. rnnAa Rarksa.

venttoa of good morals.
Panle IN tAs csHes markea.
NEw YcHx. Juoe taI-The eofEee mar
kss saHsrsd Z bad break todss. and ai
times the feeling vas seut-paniokv.
The extreme Iosses are from RS % Isa
oaints. % near II cents per pound.
1nis dseiiee y the largest ever recorded
10 ons days trading. The weak
INC is mainly bV foFsiQn hsusss. There
was break N Hsvre Of IN 10 ~ francs.
The speculative dealings here Will reach
upward Of $4,000 Gae1.
Chlaese FIshsrmen Jailed.
VALLEJo. Cal. Jane l0-Lats %
Ioursdsy The Fish Oommissionsrs'
elOop Mischief s1ooped down upon tuo
Chinese fishing iunks Tear the south
ern end Of Mare Island. Tbere we're
nine Chinamen IN two ianks. and tbey
we're watching q fired line that stretch
ed doun the bay z distance OF ave
miles, and vas hung With barbaFous
locking hooks Of eli kind. The line
vas gotten ap and uas feund 10 con-
tain Dany 6sh. hooked Ia all eonceiva-
ele shape. The tgo ianka With the line
we're bseuRht 10 Vallejo, and the heath
ems we're jailed.
Werk of EmixFaHt CommIssieaers.
NEw YoEK. June l0-Couassl for the
InmAn Steamship Company applied to-
day 10 the q. 3 DistFtcs Cenrs for Q
wrtt Of habeas corpus IN the case Of the
ssvs1ty Irish emigfants whose return
70 Ireland on the City Of Chester to-
morFOw has bean ordered BY the Emi-
grant Commissioner. Arguments Will
be heard on Tuesday. Two thousand
ssvsn hundred and sight emiQrauss
seFe landed ~ Castle Garden today.
TIE neu rue 10 hold all children under
10 years OF AGE unaccompauiod By
proper guardians. vent into effect this
morniaQ. Several boys we're foand 10
b. alone, and thsy we're held for inves-
tigation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
last Day OF the Ascot.

LONDON, June l0-This was the last
day OF the Ascot Heath race msetiBR.
rha racs for tbs Hsrdwicke stakes OF
e2Oc0 was won by Ormonde; AintiuR,
second; Bsnnego, third. There were
four starters.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
Death af . RaIlroad Man.

SAN Francisco June 10-John w.
Hittle, Assistant General FREIGHT Agent
Of the L.hiRh Valley kVilroad, Who 40
compaA led party of railroad people,
died Of heart disease last night.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
P.B1.MILLER,M MD.

SU.9HoN, MAY nE CONSULTED
ais rooms In the Boyd q Poncip
g4aLnG. Telephaas No. 50 jea
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
smIlh'a Eneroaehmeat.

LONDON, Jupe 10.-The Pal Nal
Gazstts, in a rsmoant article on the
action OF Hon. w. H. Smith. govern
msnt leader, in giving notice that he
would today move that the COMMITTEES
nm > the time when they would report
the lrish Grimes Amendment bill 20 the
House. urges every Enelish and Irish
Member OF Parliament, Who opposes
the Smith proposal, from Mr.. Gladstone
doWnWards. TO get themselves suspended
rather than 10 tsmsly acqaiesoe In
Smiths monstrsus encroaohment on
the liberties of Parliament.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11

LONDON. June 10 --In the HouSe of
Lords today, the Marquis Of Salisbury
presented the Egyptian convention
England is TO evscuAte Eyypt in three
years. The fiRht 70 apposht Z leiish
ofhosrs 10 command the native army is
as an end in Ave y~ars. EaRlaDd re-
tains the right to send troops to EgSpt
IN the event Of internal or external dis
order. The convention is not 20 be
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11

BERLIN. jane 10 1T is offioially an
nouncsd ID It Emperor William, in con
sequence Of an abdominal oramp, has
been confred to bis he'd for the last few
days. He is also soif srinR from q %.
tAFrhAl irritation Of the eyelids.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11

LoNpoN, June 10 Famine is immi-
nsnt In she city OF Meshsd and through
ont the whole province Of khoFassan.
The Rnssians are trying 70 prevent the
people from emisFattng 10 the Trans
o. pian territories.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-11
aaseAaII.
Rrralara % ao Tnle ramp.

San FRkNcTsco, jane 10 Eight com
paniss OF the Uaited Slstes Infantry
will so into camp at SaRta CfuE on Jely
6sh aHd remain 10 osmp until the latter
part OF August. Tse osmpsniea Will
Fendsxvo 81 toe Presift0 JulY bth and
will m uch overland. Tue puFposs of
this expedition will be the Inatraction
Of the tFoopa
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-08


the music the band was playing could
ever thrill us Respondent creatures. In
the midst of thought we were disturbed
by the loud voice of a cadet corporal.
He stood at the bottom of the first flight
of stairs and shouted with all his might:
candidates, turn out promptly"
Down from the fourth story (known
as the cocklofD they came rumbling and
tumbling. There was awaiting them
what l shall term the reception COM
mittee."
Take up double-time, mister, we
haven't got all day to watt
Fall in!' the command was, sharply.
You should have seen those green boys
trying to get in ranks. There were now
about one hundred beasts" and they
looked like a herd of Texas steers,
though more subdued. After a while
the beasts including my trembling
self. were strung out into long, waver-
ing line, and cadet corporal COM
menced to call the roll of candidates.
Each one was instructed to answer.
'.Herer Some who answered Present"
were nipped in the bud, and taught
lesson in cadet discipline. One poor
fellow, who was rather tardy in reply
ing to his name, was commanded TO
s-step out and answer to his name"
Step out" is the West Point slang for
s.make haste" and when the "beast"
actually did step out of rank, he was
surprised at the celebrity with which he
was made to step back. The forma-
ton was for dinner. and we were re-
tanned until the battalion of cadets had
started. They marched of, headed by
| the drum corps, with all the accuracy
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-08

and beauty of vast machine. Finally
our time came. The plebes at the head
of the column interpreted the meaning
of the command, Forward, march,
and the procession started for the large
granite structure known as the mess
hall.
1t was like running the gauntlet.
One cadet in the rear of the line hol-
Tered at me in a voice of special envy:
Drag in your chin about yard,
mister! want to see less slouching
among you beasts; stand up. sir!'' l
tried to obey. Each plebe had his coat
buttoned full up, the palms of his hahds
to the front and all the while his toes
digging up the gravel of the area
At the mess hall several tables laden
with substantials. were for the "beasts,"
though not many ate heartily. Had
we been allowed to take our eyes from
our plates we would have seen several
hundred spooney cadets partaking of
victuals with relish born of exercise,
and discussing merrily camp festivities
and the budding pleasure of climbing
beasts" We could hear the whirr and
clatter, but if cheeky "Eeast" looked
up from his plate. in an instant
"yearling" corporal would be on hand
to reprimand him with a "Well, mister,
what are you gazing around for? Do
you suppose we are put here for you to
look at?"
Dinner over, back to barracl5 the
beasts were marched. 1t was not
many days, however, before we were
removed to the camp to join our
unbrotherly brethren who had pre-
ceded US.
Reporting has its novelty, and by the
time the young aspirant enters camp
great deal of the novel is gone; that is,
the ice is broken. but the freezing SEN
sation still fingers.
Plebe camp is the most uncomfortable
portion of the four years spent in cadet
service.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-09-08
HER DAUGHTER PARTHENY.
How an Enterprising Mother Proposes t.
Rope In a Son-ln-Law.

How an Enterprising Mother Proposes tc
Rope In a Son-In-Law.
A sallow-complexioned old lady, ac'
companied by phenomenally UMPIRE
possessing daughter, recently walked
into an Austin photograph gallery.
"Be you the Photographic man?" she
inquired.
eyes, man," replied the artist in
plate glass and chemicals, lean l dc
any thing for your
"No, l reckon not. I'm too far over
the border for you to waste any of your
mechanical genius on me. It's my
darter Partheny here that want tuck.
Can't yer sorter mitergate that com,
plexion of her. and build up that nose
what was broke by fallin' outer a
winier?"
II think I can," replied the artist.
1--WE seen picturs of dead loads OF
our relations, an I've alters noticed
that the picturs f1attered 'em nightly.
l know enough about the biz to recog-
nize that you have got every thing in
your own hands. You kin make a
woman like a jimplecute of the first
water, or Mrs. Langtry, jest as yer
please. Say. can't yer take in Par
theny's ears few so she won't look SO
much like male rabbit"
There will be no difficulty in that. !"
How about that air squint in her
left eye?"
al can touch it up with India ink. "
What particular pose do yer think
best for Partheny's style of beauty. full
circus or side show?"
you mean quarter view or profile. "
Il guess do. You see the photo
graph is goin' to young Teller what
put an advertisement in the paper for
correspondents, an Partheny's writin'
to him. Now you see, it won't hurt for
the pictur to sorter mitergate her little
blemishes. You'll do the fair thing by
Partheny. won't yer?"
Certainly. madam, I'll do my best "
"Well, all right then. Jest go ahead
and square them shoulders back just a
trifle, and bring the nose down fine,
wipe off them treckles, and tone down
her ears-an' the hair! 1t won't be red
in the pictur. will it?"
30, no, there will be no color shown
but black"
That's comfort! Graciousi Par
theny, what would that young man
think if you sent him an oil paintin'
taken from life! Kin l stay in the
room?"
80, yes"
"All right. Strike an attitood, Par
theny, that won't give yer away. and
we'll rope in that young man as sure
as you re foot high. "-TeraS SiflingS